Ciranda is a traditional 2/4 circle dance rhythm from the island of Itamaracá on the coast of Pernambuco. Historically associated with fisherman and their families, the dance involves participants holding hands and moving in a large, slow circle on the sand. The rhythm is steady and hypnotic, provided by drums like the zabumba and tarol. Its cultural significance lies in its message of equality and community; "in the ciranda, everyone is equal." Popularized by Lia de Itamaracá, it has evolved into a symbol of coastal Pernambucan folk culture, remaining a vital part of public festivals and beach gatherings.[9, 6]